davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
a Nervx Cowboy.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the gazette.
CISCO, TEX, Nov. 24.-George Hustus,
a stockman living some five or six miles
from Cisco, while running cattle yester-
day afternoon, let his horse get the ad
vantage of him and run under limb
and drag him Of. One of his
feet hung in the stirrup and
ne was drug some distance
rreskiug his collar bone, and he thinks
WAS kicked in the breast by the horse, as
his breast is bruised and pains him very
severely. Notwithstanding his great in
Jury, he rode on horseback to town for
medical treatment, which shows the nerve
with which cowboys brave their many
herdships. He is now at Mr.. M. B.
OWENS house st this place and doing well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
Habitual Constipation

And kidney and liver ills, depending on a
weak or inactive condition OF the kidneys,
liver or bowels. are successfully and per-
manently curedAonly sby the use of the
gentle yet effectivalsxAtive ard diuretic,
Syrup OF Figs. Itsxayantsges are evil
dent; 1t is easily s&ke1splessing to the
taste, acceptable Mthe stomach, harmless
to the most delicate system, and truly
beneficial in effect. For salssn so cents
and Sl.O0 bottles by Thrslkeld & Lyme,
druggists, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

general fayorite with the old srta
by reason of peculiar curre1tciu1
sense and usefulness Urderlyir. d
enthusiasm in the coed things q -h
She possessed many faults, hut ID
g devoted daughter, faithful i..;El
is en- idolstrous wife; aII the
her poetic ma ure is row mergsiI
channel.
The vein Of seGsuousGess Rs5a
acteriZes much of ter poetry 4
through her personality, tastes L
position, but is fortunately gOyd-s|
guided by strong common sense 4
b8rite by nature. she Csn sdspl ags
any condition life may impose.
As girl she brought much sd7sx
icism upon herself from the SEVERE
of the world, through 100 sresis
pleasure and admiration, 100 7o.4
snd uncsreful literary methods
hsstY temper.
Time has cured sIl these isu.ss
latter.
The fair poetess is peItec. liz
pest when aroused, which is HSVa
out fair cause. An eye witness Ct
her late justiaable storms, ssld toa
she felt as if she wanted li2i-4
bout her person at the tine. u
her own poems she says: III
lurked under the demon in ne
Somebody has minated 'lhs
sessed ga good deal more Of l'
but the latter has been more nl9-
waited"
The wife of one Of wisconsin,
sire king tells me that N heF IS
the gifted poetess was mole 'a.
her personal qualities thsn Der y
atty, snd many loved the Sa1
would not iudorse her wrltlr!,
her marriage she has published
book, "Mal MCulle," NOVELS
and remarkable work in rs VIZ
of new and advarc ed idess ii''
public is not ready.
Many a sermon will Rave 10 c5I
to cover the ground Nal Mou-' :
Her poems have nOtiCeaOiy ~
refinement and strength sliCe
This is due no DOUBT to coDsi;-
ton with one of the aOlest sla :
tured literary critics Of the d'I
Ella Wheeler Wilcox hss y'IS
vigorous physique. a casuA
would not imagine her oveI-."',.
Naturally Of Joyous and G'P y !,
ton she is subject 10 perIoas l ~
melancholy. She dresses q4.. ~
street and srtisticsIlY in ne ~.
literary circles OF New ToIS -,
seal of commentator upon e.
she is received with open SIZE
the mostdelightful socisl cifc.s'.% :.
Her beuevolence is unique =
A constant source OF dlsdSA4
this regard is being compt.'... :.
lessons Of experience TO cLCs - !,
book before the demands 81 -
and limit her charities 10 C'l ~,
personally investigates "
strongest characteristics > -
/ ligious faith coupled WIN ,l "a
creeds. she seldom aII t3,.
mas the most implicit ia-r ...
Sincerity and truth GRE ne. - :.
tues. The favor Of klns n
could not tempt her to P2;;1li,rrb
She is fearlessly and fs cares
gains and retains more iflel- -
who rely upon policy Il 70 ID;
through the world. l ~ ~
magnetism but if any oIs . =
ever did possess it she Go .,ss 81
has said, "She draws 81 q - -
almost I'll women" ~
woman, she has few Il ~ ~ Il
being possessed OF a isemG, y u
rivalry. 1 attribute this :, y d. 2
and Interested pleasure l.
others. -,1cs5
boy, after one brief dsy u u, 81
She is now N king her nV|i ,ss
city, near the CentIal P ',tie.IiJ 7
nest OF rooms most STE IT,, rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
Awaiting OARS.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, Nov. 24.-Fifty cars of
cattle are being held near town awaiting
cars on the Texas and Pacific Road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

Many formsef nervous debility in men
yield to the useSof Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Valuable Cor nervous weakness,
night sWeats. Try them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

Why suffer with cold feet when you can
be sbod so cheap sssLogsn, Evans &
Smith?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

III. Iusuu received the congratulations
o. most OF friends when the result was
msde known. and il vas a inst trihnta -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

=, &c uIyuJu7
elthef murder Of the second degree or man
slaughter, since neither could lsgitimately
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

win stop over in Fort Worth twsaty.tour
hours. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

The rains of yesterday is very accepta:
BILE to stockmen in the central part OF
this state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

IIy prevented UTIeRss IT. V1y SIN SIN
soar s<s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

lie Rock Island is
! q corps of engin-
3 eredira south Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

An Austin man says TO cure COW Of
kicking, tie rope around her body just
in front Of the udder. It is certain ZEN
edy. no matter how bad she kicks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25

The government pays $40 head for
all cattle condemned aud killed oy sani-
tsry authority. Sharpers put up old
cows at $40 q head, buy diseased ami
nal among them TO infect the herd, then
have the snimels inspected, condemned
and killed, and rake in their little $40
each Citizen, AIbuquerque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
PROHIBITIONISTS TALK ABOUT BLOOD.


LONGING TO HAVE THE CROSBfS OUT OF The WAY
ONLY ONE ISSUE.
The Prohibition party had IT. innings last night at
the Cooper Union Hall At a smaller meeting outside
the hal the heaIcr, made happy by predictions
that Prohibition would soon win. \ Prohibition band
that came all the way from Poushkeepsc dispersed
music.
The Rev. Or. W IT, Boolo presided over the inside
meeting slla- ". Mason, the Prohibition candidate
for Attorney General scoi ell ito Republican party
vigorously for half an hour. lie declared that tho
Republican party the servant OF the rum power
Ito wished II understood that tho Prohibition party
meant war TO the kufo and The knife TO tho hit, ana
didn't who got hurt long a. the Prohibition
party won which OF the political parties can be
truste 10 defend the sabbath against the saloon Wa
IN, subject of tho address by the Rev WlIhur +
Craft- lie reached the conclusion, which all had
anticipated that the Prohibition party was the ony
party tat would &c any thing TO ho,p the sabbath s%e
Inc Rev Dr. Booze next took hanl IN the sic an,
ing lie declared that tho Prohibition party would
engage in no tr.aty compromise with any par |;
uull the fight had been won. lie was severe on VIA
he called the anti sabbath ministers, ana salu ha
II the Cn)sbys AID such Ike were Out OF mo way
the Prohibition party would take care Oi tne s".Vo'-
Tho Rev DR.. John Ba.com formerly pre-iuoht y,
Wisconsin University, declared thar hiSh hccnS *
va, an lnalmissaOlc compromise. lhch NS.o w
pev sam small who sail that putting down An"ron
ism and "boodc-s' was business 50 snali ulat II -
hardly worth hothcring about WHO inc rum 'i~
wa, It'll unchecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
S1coIL BUTTONS ~ An EXCHANGE.

II a Democrat hal strol,od into the gallery OF tho
Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange yesterday
he would have felt cold shuddcr looking down on
the noor In dozens Of butionhoes elnincsd little
rhi,o button bo'pske the nterest felt In the cam
pasn for Nicoll and reform anon, tho oil and stock
bressr badges OF the gallant young prosecutor OF
the boodlsrs had been brought Into the speculative
field aud they snapped up 50 grcodiIy that ono
supposed they represented barrels OF OIL 10
fellows who vero OF ON The Nco boom. In fact
swept through the crowd o brokers with tho force OF
saIonbrgu gusher AMI the Fellows men looked ~ ioney
IA pu,nper th- heart Of shut down district IL
vas ored that Chairman Peters shaken In his
DE ocraic faith for the button, made their wsarers
look 80 ne felt he would have TO adopt
one to his formerly Acknowledged superiority
There will many Noo votes from tho Consolidated
Exchange and they won't all como fro m Rep ubllcaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
REFEREE sTETsON SETTLES ONE POINT.

NEITHER IRVING HALL NOR THE fho"IsisSoiNh
PARTY ENTITLED TO THE INSPECTOR
Referee stetson until after r. yesterday listen
ing TO lenco aud arguments tho question whe,her
the United Labor party the Progressive Labor party
is entitled 10 the fth nspectorshp OF election Lawyer
Wakcman, in behalf OF the Progressive branch, made
strenuous objection to closing the case al p H. IA
agreed upon aud tried lind Justice Van Brun IN order
TO secure Interpretation Of the order OF reference 80
that more time might be allowed. Justice Van Brunt
was found TO lunch at home. but lie had departed
when Mr. Waterman had allowed the Justice nearly an
hour for his meal The referee said the lawyer was
guilty Of laches In allowing the Justice TO slip between
hi. fingers Mr. Waterman tried later In tho day To get
another chance hunt up tho justice but the referee In
sisted On going on with the hearing
Several witnesses. among them Messrs McNacsin,
Archibald yogt and Block wero recalled and new Wit
ne.sss were O. aminoi. Mr. MoMaogn contradctsi MT
Block fatty the Of the George campaign con-.
inttse election day Before the lawyers sunnou
up Mr. cleared the air with the following state
mcrt: There ich doubt To IRVING Han ana
the Progressive Labor party that neither satteu
10 the uspcctsr As to the United Labor party the ques
ton Is moro picated and doubtful" Mr. ntetson
announced that no would hand In his report today,
probably at p. M 80 that Lawyers shepard aud wake
man then make their argument on H. MT Shepzrd
summed up his for the United Labor party and de
partsd leaving Wakonan to de likewise. despite his
protest that he wanted to Justice Van Brut before
| the closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
PUTTING THE PRICES TOO HIGH

DFMOCKATIC CANDIDATES IN WESfChEsith 'oON'i
HrBrrLIHG AGAINST THEIR ASSESSMENTS
Tho democratic candidates OF westchester County are
considerably exercised about the action o. the county
committee In Assessing them for election expenses Inc
state senator has assessed Sl5o and he consider
this grossly unjust The candidate for county treasurer
WA, assessed $50 and feels imposed upon ""en MI
Carbois the nominee for the LIST Ds'uicN was A'u "
- s.,. M, cotld not afford Il. lie therefore was
excused from paying anything. A murmursf d''sa'ls
faction ran through the room nc this nut wneh o. H.
Rvron wa, assessed 5000 there was open rebellion Mr.
byron stamped and said he would pay ~ooo Anu
not q cent more
Ths committee severely censured on All hahus ior
m. no~lpee TO escape all assessment AMI put
In HI, shars upon others II Is by no means certain
that the nominee for state senator nlh."I ~
viii summit TO hi, unusually large assossmeht eePrc~y
since IL Will DO necessary for hin 10 RESPOND 20 'le
manis Of tho RocElaud county 'smm'''os' ""i'A W
lang, TO the WeshcEcster District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
wORKISGMEN INDORsE NICOLL.

meeting Of worsingmon was held OF No 263 Bowery.
last night by Of tho Working mems Municipal Re
form League to raiify tho oniirc Republican county
ticket. large number OF the vsrknsmsn Of tho dis
trct we're present and tho meeting called 10 order
by A. H. Galahue. chairman Of the executive committee
OF tho League Mr. G4l4uc said that he wa, aware that
many OF those present Doaocrat, but that they
had made up their minds to support the Republican
tcsot because contained tho OF the the
wanted to see In Office men who tho best fer the
cause OF labor. Tue names OF Ncs. j. J. Knox, aud
Denis Shea were applaudcd TO tho echo.
John j. Cranstsn Of tho Hod IIostiug Enginoers was
made chairman. Merritt j. simpson. chairman Of tho
Eccentric Engineer, No o. WOO chairuau; and Dr.
f. T.. Bigelow. secretary Tho platform OF the League
then aRi adopted and j. A Grsybill, OF tho
Young Mems Democratic club OF Harlem. was called
upon 10 nxko speech. In calm and appropriate Ian
guage Mr. GrayDlll commended the wsrkinymen for
their wisdom In supporting tho nomination Of DO Ian
Nico because he ~ the choice Of the pesps NJ large
and Is prc-cmnent fer his capability and indepen
dcRce.
Mr.. Grayb Ms speech, tho Republican county
ticket was indorsod by uaannsus vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
LET EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTE BE GIVEN.
AN APPEAL ISSUED BY THE STATE CoMMIrIEE-

THIS The PIVOTAL YEAR.
The Republican State Commts issued yesterday what
will probably be its final during this campaign
IL Is in tho form of appeal to wekncwn Republicans
throughout the State urging them TO see that every
citizen who Is willing vote the Republican ticket Is
brought to the polls day. The Importance OF
each vote Is thus shown
voter who would otherwise stay at homs brought
every school district In the state, Will add l2Opo
vote. VIII DO part OF this workf NH
you a visit each Republican In your ocallty
and II lie Is already provided for devise some pan
for securing his attendance at the polls Ask your Re
publican ncghbOr TO do the same, aud see TO II mat
Republican in school dis rlc Is saved 10
the Republican party. This Is tho skirmsh line OF 1853;
New York the pivotal stare. Think or the effect We
tory defeat may have next year. VIII you de
vote from the receipt OF this natll tho
OF the polls election day, In concert with your
local committee THIS drtyi This portion OF your Time
Is much sacrifice 10 secure the triumph OF
principles essential TO the prosperity OF our e2te ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
SUPPORT FOR GEORGE W. LYON.

The candidacy Of George W. Jysn for Senator In the
x,h District has called forth tho earnest support OF the
promssnt Republicans Of the district as well as that OF
many citizens who are not Of their political faith. In
OF his efficient services ~ Assistant District
Attorney and the Assembly Of 1886 An appeal In his
behalf has boon signed BY John Jacob Aston Chauncsy
NJ Dspew. Cornsiius N. Bliss. Josse seigman. Jshn
Sloane. Joseph II. Chsate. John Pummsr. Thomas l.
james, Elihn Root. NsAh Davis. Jsel B. Erhardt, William
Waldorf Aston, Law Morton, Jsmes D. Smith William
Z. Strong, Ricbsrd Butler. William Dowa. Thomas c.
Aetsp, Mward Mitchell Charles q. Smith, 8. v. r.
Cruesr. Thsrsa q. BtYsnG and many othsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
ILLEGAL VOTERS TO BE ARRESTED

FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION DISCOVERED - THE
SCHEME WILL BIZ FOILED.
Inspector williams Captain Allarc aud number OF
policemen from the Edrdge-st station have been busy
since Monday collecting evidence OF Illegal registration
in the With Assembly District Yesterday they Kept
the erks in tho Essex Market Police Court busy for
in the preparation Of Sfdavits After the AZ
ndavits were up and signed Justice Duffy handed
70 Inspector Williams big batch OF warrants calling Tor
the arrest persons whs have undertaken 10 perform
the perlous job OF Illegal voting Tuesday Inspector
williams said that he would make 1t his business to
soc named in the warrants shall
vote Each man il charged with Illegal registration,
which equivalent TO perjury II he presents himself at
polling place on Tuesday he will be arrested before he
has chance to and magistrate will be asked 70
held him without bail the criminal charge Hereto
fore 1t has the custom TO lot sich msh vote and
then arrest them 4 charge OF illegal voting 49,
Dat OF the persons whe have been guilty or illegal
registration clas live In Bowery lodging houses Al
one boiling place thirtyfve registered from the
game lsdgi ng house the same day. Inspector VIII
Jams got prssf that the were not known at
the lodging house rsgua boardefs and some OF hem
were not have slept in the house single night
The orsEal voters In the district mas not
besu traced political managers az yet out III Any
of hs guilty In the warrants can be arrested
Inspector Williams will try t. find out who had css-
traeted for their vctsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

PLENTY or LIFE IN THE CANVASS IN HARLEM.
Tho Republicans Of tho xxIIId Assembly District held
largo and enthusiastic mass meeting at Hnrlem Hall,
In Ose hundredaadtwontyf nth ST. last evening Hsury
Grasse Republican nominee for the Assembly. presided
Among the prominent Republicans present were John f.
vandecarr. George B. Brown Robert e. HUM. stephen
L. Cummings George W. Tindals. David Miller. nominee
for Alderman, and Frank Raymond. Andrew 3. Draper,
Of Albany. was the chief speaker. He arragned tho
Democratic National Administration. which In tive and
half years OF power had dsns absolutely nothing 10
fulfill their ant.ssotea promises. or oven sukys.ted
those blngs which would naturally to the mind Of
progressive In the Of long rule. Speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
DEMOCRATS TO CLOSE HEADQUARTERS.

The scratic State Headquarters will close up to-
morrow-night Some Of the members OF the committee
whs are s in town profess to believe that tho State Is
ain s.fo for them, but TOW OF thom give any salts
f,c,ory REASON for this hopA Mr. Nlc0ls contribution
A, can scarcely he said to have been thankfully
ccivsd. II seems to have embarrassed the csmmites
md night meeting held to discuss tho Qucs
ou OF returning the check Is sounnstura however
fer potciaa TO do such thing that there
i, little Likelihood, 1t Is SAID Of the money going back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04

xxuId District He LAWYER has lived In the dis
tict for several years is we'll kuswn aud popular anu
good speaker Hc Ia thlry-two years OIL xnn vas vas
Graduated fro N Columbia Law School IN 1879 With tho
presence OF strong Labor candidate In the ne 'Aero
Is . promising opportunity TO elect him: ,,. T.,
william H. (liiland Is tho Republican candidate IN
the XXIvth District. He has bean for several yeafs
resident of the district IL we'll known and popular ana
there IL no why he should not win asanst Jonh
shea Democrat and Charles :. Graves. Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
MOUNT VERNON REPUBLICANS TURN OUT.

Tho Republicans Of East Chester held rousng meet
ing Fullers Hail. Mount Vernon last nsn' III rs'noa
o. OF the state county aud local tickets large OIL
,.ving OF Colonel Frederick ID. Grant placed upon the
platform was oheored heartily Pamphlets we're disrio
uted showing that tho Republican party is the party
proteetIoon and progress An analysis OF tho 'cduor
Tax bill accompa It, f. N Glover president OF tho
Campaign Club chairman and after Drief speech
was followed by County Judge NILS Mt Miliss men'ion
az lama, g. Blaine IA the leader OF the Republican
marty and OF the age was gIeo.o" Win
ire men ious cheers Tho names 81 Frederick D. Grant
nd Judge Robertson wero also applauded. other SPEAK
ora wrrs BRADFORD Rhodes. candidate for Assembly, T.
winter Bolton and f. ". Halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
A CHANCE TO WIN AN ALDERMAN.

There s a good chance for tho Republicans to elect
Alderman In tho XVIII District II they all and
vsto on election day There throo Democratic candi
a, In the Hold the running tho Labor ticket
4. really Democrat William j. Spochnan the Repub-
an nominee IL newsdsaler man OF good standing.
hn vsud do credit to the district IN tho Board of Alder
men Ills friends confident that no can DO elected,
aud all good citizens should assist him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
GOVERNOR HILLS suBsERvIENr MILITIA.

EtMIRA Nov 3.--Tho people OF this city arc disguised
at the methods employed by the Democrats The action
OF tho 10th Separate Company at It's meeng last nsn
when resolution was adopted that the company
wand ,nru ont and escort Governor Hill TO the Opera
Uops, SATURDAY evening where he is to make p"ticai
,nrscp removed the mask fron that company ana eh.
possd them 10 pablo gAzo as comPanS
If Dene,rats kept together by Deus
cratic politicians and state money I'M, ING
80, of ths rompauy IA In violation OF the military
re y atoms of the state which provide ID paragraph
asa that organizations OF tho National Guard sha nor
parade nsr take part IN any political or religious
strati,n" Tho company will probably lie Gallo" 10 xe
count for action but they express no sSr IS " 'no
rosni a. they ,ay tho Gov ernOr will protect thsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
CrosryG DAYS OF TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

XESIA Ohio Nov. , (Sp,caD. -Governor Foraker was
enthusiastically received In this city to-day and although
much f,igued from his two meetings In Springfield he
delivered a speech OF great pswcr Tomorrow lie VIII
90 TO the soldiers Home Dayton and In the afternoon
I'll address, meeting At Iarrsss In the evening he Is
Tn sneak In Music Hail. Cucins a Last night In Spring
ned chairman ISushnel WAS loudly applauded when he
sted hat either Blame Foraker would be tho
Presdental candidate in 1888. The Democratic state
Committee has Instructed Its speakers To disclam any
disloyal sentiments and to promise An administration
oppo,ei 10 ths principles OF Davis and Jackson.